Croke Park has been at the heart of Irish life for more than 100 years. Home to Ireland's iconic native sports, it offers match days, a museum and is a wonderful home to meetings and events.

A perfect day trip, Howth Head offers stunning views and even better seafood restaurants. Walk the rugged wilderness of the cliffs, take it easy on Howth Pier or have a dip at hidden Balscadden Bay Beach.

Situated prominently on Dublin's O'Connell Street, the General Post Office (GPO) is more than a place to send letters. Witness history at the GPO museum, admire its architectural wonder or pick up some stamps for your postcards.

The Spire of Dublin is a striking landmark in the heart of the city. Standing at 120 metres, it stands as a huge pin in the middle of the city, stretching into the Irish sky.

The Phoenix Park is one of the biggest enclosed parks in any European capital city. There you’ll find the home of the President, Áras an Uachtaráin, the Zoological gardens, along with sports, wild deer and playgrounds.

Dating as far back as 1592, Trinity College has a long and distinguished history. It is Ireland's highest-ranking university, but also boasts stunning architecture and long traditions. At Trinity, you can find one of Ireland’s greatest cultural treasures, the Book of Kells.

Dublin’s Convention Centre is a world-class venue in the heart of the city. Just 15 minutes from the airport, it has won 56 industry awards and sets the stage for hundreds of international conferences and events every year.

The home of the globally renowned black stuff, a visit to the Guinness Storehouse is a must for visitors to Dublin. Explore its history and that of the city, through the famous building and enjoy a pint in one of Ireland’s highest viewing spots, the Gravity Bar.

In the heart of Viking Dublin, Christ Church Cathedral has welcomed pilgrims for nearly 1,000 years. The working cathedral is renowned for its architecture, but you can also visit the crypt, the city’s oldest working structure or the belfry, to learn about the world-famous bells.

Offering a vivid look at life since the Vikings settled in Ireland, Dublin Castle is a fantastic opportunity to learn more about Ireland’s history. See the State Apartments, Medieval Tower or Castle Gardens, or hear about the stunning stories of the Irish people on a walking tour.

Grand Canal Square is an exciting urban space in the city. The area is home to cafes, restaurants and shops and is populated by a “carpet” of lawns and plants.

Paris has the Eiffel Tower, New York has the Empire State, and Dublin has the Poolbeg Towers. The distinctive red and white chimneys are written into the fabric of the city and are a beloved piece of the Dublin skyline.

A walk to the Poolbeg Lighthouse offers a short and easy 4km loop. Enjoy the stunning sunsets or a spot of people watching at the mouth of Dublin’s River Liffey.

A holy site for generations, St Patrick’s Cathedral has been part of the city’s culture for hundreds of years. World-famous for its choir, established in 1432, the choir still performs daily during term time.

With a curved roof, immediately recognisable on the Dublin skyline, the Aviva Stadium is at once a world-class sporting venue, with rugby and football matches. It also offers world-class conference facilities, with safe and spacious meeting spaces.

One of Ireland’s best-known venues, the RDS is home to culture and economic events throughout the year. Its flagship Dublin Horse Show brings visitors and competitors from around the world and highlights Irish excellence and best practice.

A vibrant Victorian public park, St Stephen’s Green is an oasis in the middle of the city. Filled with tree-lined walks, shrubberies, and water features, you might even see a sheep on your stroll through the park, it’s a privilege granted to those who receive the freedom of Dublin.

Find the James Joyce Museum tucked into a Martello tower in Sandycove. Learn about the writer's life and times in the setting of the first chapter of his masterpiece, Ulysses.